TaxSlayer successfully completed more than 10 million state and federal e-filed tax returns in 2018 and processed $12 billion in refunds. TaxSlayer is highest rated for ease of use, speed of filing, best value and most trusted according to the 2017-18 American Online Tax Satisfaction Survey.

Kenna Security is a leader in vulnerability management, serving many Fortune 100 companies and nearly every major vertical. Being a top vulnerability management platform, the security of its own platform is top of mind to protect threat intelligence and customer’s data.

Outreach is a leading sales engagement platform, that automates and prioritizes customer touch points throughout the customer lifecycle, resulting in increased productivity for revenue teams. At Outreach, users’ security is paramount.

Since 2003, Movember has raised awareness and funds for men’s health. In 2018 alone, the organization raised $87 million AUD. With more than 5 million Mo Bros and Mo Sistas around the world participating in this effort, the security of the the foundation’s platform is incredibly important.

Motorola Mobility is one of the world’s largest consumer electronics and telecommunications companies. It has a robust security program across many departments and applications.

Printers, arguably the most common IoT devices on the market, touch and store some of the most sensitive data and yet these devices are often left out of the organization’s security policy. This is why security is a core pillar of HP’s product strategy.

Dash is a leading e-commerce and payments-focused digital currency, and the fast-growing alternative to bitcoin.

InVision, the award-winning product design collaboration platform, prioritizes product security with a robust approach to vulnerability management. To stay ahead of malicious attackers, InVision has implemented a suite of industry leading security tools and practices such as web application firewalls, regular vulnerability scans, third-party penetration tests and more.

For a number of years, Atlassian was running its own incentivized vulnerability reporting program. While very successful, the team was finding that it was too hard to manage the sheer number and varying quality of incoming reports.